ΣΑΤΑΝΙΑΣΜΕΝΗ ΡΟΚ ΜΕΤΑΛ

[Пэпи]

[Ραν ταν πλαν]

΄πέπυ έχεις πμ.

[Пэпи]

΄πέπυ έχεις πμ.

[Στύγιος]

[Λαχουρένιος]

[Άρης Κλάρας]

΄πέπυ έχεις πμ.

[Ραν ταν πλαν]

΄πέπυ έχεις πμ.

πέπυ έχω γίνει ρόμπα για πάρτη σου. δείξε μωρή λίγο ενδιαφέρον να μπω στο μάτι μερικών εδώ μέσα.

[Άρης Κλάρας]

΄πέπυ έχεις πμ.

πέπυ έχω γίνει ρόμπα για πάρτη σου. δείξε μωρή λίγο ενδιαφέρον να μπω στο μάτι μερικών εδώ μέσα.

Ο Άγιος Σπυρίδωνας δεν είναι αυτός;

[Άρης Κλάρας]

Δυστυχώς το ροκ έχει πολύ άσχημη και βρωμερή προέλευση.

Η λέξη ροκ βγήκε από τις μαύρες που λέγανε στους μαύρους "rock me baby", δηλαδή να την ταρακουνήσει με την μαύρη λούτσα και η λέξη ροκ αυτό υπονοούσε, δηλαδή την όρθια τέτοια.

Το ροκ βγήκε στην Αμερική από τους αφρικάνους δούλους των εβραίων δουλεμπόρων, την δεκαετία του 50.

Σταματα να διαβαζεις και να προωθεις μαλακιες.
The term "rock and roll" was originally a nautical term which has been used by sailors for centuries. It refers to the rock (fore and aft motion) and roll (sideways motion) of a ship. The expression can be found in English literature going back to the 1600's, always referring to boats and ships.
The term entered black spiritual music in the 1800's, but with a religious meaning, and was first recorded on phonograph records around 1900 in a popular song called "Camp Meeting Jubilee" by several artists.

We've been rockin' an' rolling in your arms,
Rockin' and rolling in your arms,
Rockin' and rolling in your arms,
In the arms of Moses.

Now, here is where rock and roll music came from. Before 1947, the only people who talked much about "rocking" were black gospel singers. They were singing, "Rock my soul in the bosom of Abraham," and "Rock me Jesus," and "Rock me in the cradle of Thy love," and "Rock me Lord," and "Rock Daniel," and "I Call Jesus My Rock" etc., going back to the late 19th century. "Rocking" was a term used by African Americans for the rapture they experienced at certain religious events, and the term also referred to the powerful rhythm found in the music that accompanied that religious experience.

"I'm going to rock, you gonna rock...I sit there and rock, I sit there and rock, yeah yeah yeah."
It is evident from that recording (and others) that "rocking" was a part of religious experience in black culture of the time, where the ecstatic congregant was overwhelmed by the rhythm of the music and the presence of the Holy Spirit.

Then, in 1947, Roy Brown did a blues called "Good Rocking Tonight" that was a parody of gospel, where instead of rocking the Lord, he had church people like Deacon Jones and Elder Brown rocking in a secular manner. "Good Rocking Tonight" was the first time the gospel meaning of rocking (of souls) and the secular meaning (dance, sex) were fused together in the same song. The joke was taken from Louis Jordan's "Deacon Jones" of 1943, in which a Deacon was stealing money from the collection plate, getting drunk on the sacramental wine, and having sex with all the female congregants. Brown took the Deacon one step further and had him rocking. Even the opening line, "Have You Heard The News," is a parody of gospel, since the word "gospel" literally means "good news," which Roy Brown would have known because he grew up in church, where preachers are always talking about whether you have heard the news (about Jesus).

The record sold, but Brown's version did not have much of a rocking beat. Even though Brown used both meanings of "rocking" in the lyrics of the song, at this point there was still a wide chasm between gospel music and blues.

[Στύγιος]

΄πέπυ έχεις πμ.

πέπυ έχω γίνει ρόμπα για πάρτη σου. δείξε μωρή λίγο ενδιαφέρον να μπω στο μάτι μερικών εδώ μέσα.

Άχρηστε ,"καληνύχτα", ρεζίλι του Ραταπλάν λέμε

Κοίτα να μαθαίνεις:

ΚΡΥΦΟ ΚΕΙΜΕΝΟ: ΕΜΦΑΝΙΣΗ

Πέπυ... έχεις σοβαρό λόγο να δεις το π.μ σου